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Attack of the Puppet People [VHS]

形式: VHS
5つ星のうち4.2 64個の評価
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登録情報

  • メーカーにより製造中止になりました ‏ : ‎ いいえ
  • 梱包サイズ ‏ : ‎ 18.6 x 10.64 x 2.85 cm; 173.88 g
  • メディア形式 ‏ : ‎ ブラック&ホワイト, クローズドキャプション
  • 発売日 ‏ : ‎ 2000/3/7
  • 出演 ‏ : ‎ Agar, Hoyt, Kenney, Mark, Kosslyn
  • 販売元 ‏ : ‎ MGM (Video & DVD)
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ 0792843894
  • カスタマーレビュー:
    5つ星のうち4.2 64個の評価

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  • bernie (xyzzy)
    5つ星のうち4.0 "I'm not growing, you're shrinking" Amazing colossal man
    2014年3月21日に日本でレビュー済み
    It is a quasi musical starring Marlene Willis singing the Title Song: "You're My Living Doll".

    Just like the film "Kong Island" without a Kong, or "She Gods of Shark reef", the title of the film is a misnomer as no one is attacked by any puppet people.

    People start disappearing right off the bat. We already guessed the reason.

    Mr. Franz (John Hoyt) has a new secretary after being sure she had no relatives or close friends. This already sounds sinister. Soon the secretary introduced to the top salesman Bob (John Agar of "The Brain from Planet Arous" fame). What about bob? Soon they plan to marry and Bob also disappears.

    For some strange reason the secretary Sally (Joyce Meadows) suspects poor Mr. Franz just because he cannot stand to be left behind. We too suspect Franz, but that is crazy. Luckily no one else is crazy or we would not have this well made for the era black and white movie.
    役に立った
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すべてのレビューを日本語に翻訳
  • Dizzy Fizzles
    5つ星のうち5.0 Oh the fun memories!
    2025年6月16日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み
    Amazonで購入
    Can’t enliven I found this! I saw this years ago on tv. I was a kid and fascinated with it! It makes me laugh now! It’s great!
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  • Colonel Decker
    5つ星のうち3.0 Campy trashtastic 50s style
    2015年10月14日に英国でレビュー済み
    Amazonで購入
    John Hoyt elevates this 50s B movie trash picture. Hoyt stars as a doll maker who has found a way to make people minature and he keeps them locked up in his room. His idea is to have his play things because he suffers from lonliness and can have 'power' over them. However once he shrinks his new secretary and her would be husband he may have bitten off more than he can chew.

    The effects for the day are actually rather good, though the infamous dog scene and the escapees running in the street look poor. Attack of the Puppet People is filled with goofs and plot holes, but it's a B movie of a certain age and is rather quite campy fun if you can switch your brain off for 80 mins. The basic sets are done as good as they could be but the movie has a sudden and flat ending which in all fairness kind of kills the whole mood. Cool title though and if you do like your cheese from the 50s this is worth getting.
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  • MPB
    5つ星のうち5.0 Puppet People pleases...
    2000年3月16日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み
    Amazonで購入
    I love this movie! I have loved this movie ever since I was a kid, and watched it whenever it would play on tv in the early 70s...so I was very pleased to see that a major video company (in this case MGM video) was finally releasing it for all to see once again! The story is about a lonely doll store owner, Mr. Franz (played by John Hoyt), who creates very realistic mini-versions of people he likes...the same people who have all also disappeared under mysterious circumstances! A very ambitious little film from AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES with some absolutely flawless oversized props and some fairly good performances too! John Hoyt as the desperate doll maker is at his best in this one, and June Kenney (my all time favorite actress...really!) also does a fine job as his slightly suspicious and frightened secretary who eventually finds herself becoming one of the little people! Several other AIP regulars fill out the cast and make this one heck of a fun film! I highly recommend it! The picture quality is crystal clear and the video box artwork is fantastic too! Let's hope MGM Video decides to release some additonal titles from AIPs horror and sci-fi film vault!
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  • cookieman108
    5つ星のうち4.0 "You funny, little people...I wonder why it is you always hate me so at first."
    2006年7月7日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み
    Amazonで購入
    You could generally count on two things when going into a film from producer/director/writer Bert I. Gordon, the first being shoddy visual effects (usually done by Bert himself), and the second being based on the title of the film, you had a good idea what you were going to get, some examples being...The Amazing Colossal Man (1957) had a fifty-foot man going nutzo...Village of the Giants (1965) had a handful of super-sized wacky teenage types giving the establishment what for...and then this film, titled Attack of the Puppet People (1958) featured a group of, you guessed it, pint-sized people struggling to get by in an oversized world. Produced, co-written, and directed by Gordon the film stars John Agar (The Mole People, The Brain from Planet Arous), June Kenney (Teenage Doll, Earth vs the Spider), and John Hoyt (Blackboard Jungle, X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes). Also appearing is Michael Mark (The Wasp Woman), Laurie Mitchell (Queen of Outer Space), Jack Kosslyn (The Magic Sword), Ken Miller (I Was a Teenage Werewolf), Scott Peters (The Madmen of Mandoras), and Marlene Willis (Rockabilly Baby).

    As the film opens we see a Brownie troop visiting a modest doll manufacturing company called Dolls, Inc. (snazzy name there) owned and operated by seemingly kindly older man named Franz (Hoyt). As the girls pour over the dolls on display, we see some rather life-like ones in glass canisters in a locked display case on the wall, apparently part of Mr. Franz's special, personal collection...hmmm...enter Sally Reynolds (Kenny), an attractive young woman answering an ad Franz recently submitted to the newspapers who's in need of a new secretary (his last one up and left under mysterious circumstances...yeah right). Despite being a little weirded out by the old man's behavior (seems he's a little too into his dollies), Sally takes the job, much to the delight of a traveling salesman who works with Franz named Bob Westley (Agar) as he begins putting some serious moves on her (what an operator). As the pair make plans for the future, Bob up and disappears, and Franz informs Sally he went back home to take care of business and she should try to forget him. Sally, thinking something hinky at the doll factory, goes to the police with a crackpot theory, but when it doesn't pan out, she decides it's time to split...well, it seems Franz suffers from a severe case of separation anxiety, so much so that when anyone he feels close to tries to leave, he has an interesting method in getting them to stay, specifically a sophisticated shrinky dinky machine, one he uses to put the whammy on Sally. Turns out Franz has quite the collection of pocket-sized pals, the same ones he keeps on display in glass canisters in the front office. After mini Sally is reunited with puny Bob, Franz spills the beans about his process, along with his motives for doing what he does, to which afterwards he introduces Sally and Bob to some of his other diminutive `friends'. As the wee people plot their escape, Franz gets sloppy, and the police start sniffing around. Franz begins to freak, deciding to throw one last shindig with his itty-bitty buddies before closing up shop permanently...

    Despite some obvious flaws, I enjoyed this strictly `B' 1950s sci-fi feature. The story may seem weak in a number of areas, but I'd argue it was more of a matter of simplicity. I have little doubt the film was probably made in a very short amount of time, and it seems to have no pretenses about its intent, that being mainly to entertain (and make as much dough as possible). I liked the fact Hoyt's character wasn't evil, but just lonely, desperately in need of companionship. That didn't excuse his actions, but in his mind his relationships with those he chose to de-embiggen worked both ways...he got to spend time with them whenever he wanted while they enjoyed the life of Riley, never having to worry about those mundane concerns most all of us deal with on a daily basis like work, paying bills, and so on...his character's science with regards to his miniaturization process seems somewhat ambiguous (it involved molecular breakdown and resonant frequencies), but I'm sure it probably came across a whole lot more plausible to audiences back in the day when originally released. I'll admit, I'm somewhat of a closet John Agar fan. The man may have not been one of the great actors of the time, but you could generally count on him being entertaining. He's got a few good scenes here, but I've always thought one of his best features to be The Brain from Planet Arous, where he served up the eggs with a big, fat, juicy slab of honey-baked ham. As far as the rest of the performers they did well enough for the film, and I had no complaints. As far as the special effects (Gordon's mainstay was the use of rear-projection enlargement technology), they were fairly clever (and cheap) at the time, but don't necessarily hold up well so many years later, so it's probably best not to get too hung up on that aspect, otherwise you might miss the fun. I did learn a number of things from this film, including the following;

    1. When you're six inches tall you're pretty much at the bottom of the food chain.

    2. John Agar really seems to hate marionettes.

    3. If you're six inches tall you can keep a fifty pound angry canine at bay with a nail.

    4. If you're six inches tall clothes taken from dolls whose dimension are nowhere near your own will fit perfectly without alterations.

    5. Apparently you can make a living putting on marionette shows.

    6. Never leave people you've miniaturized alone for any amount of time otherwise they're sure to plot against you.

    7. If you've perfected a process to miniaturize people just so you can keep them around as friends, it's probably not the best idea to keep them on display where anyone can see them even if they are in a state of suspended animation.

    8. Scientists don't often realize the vast, commercial, financial, and humanitarian possibilities of their inventions, no matter how obvious they may seem (I'd guess a machine that could shrink and enlarge both inanimate and animate objects could not only do a lot of good but make someone a whole lot of dough).

    9. Seems to me the ability to put people into states of suspended animation by use of a pill you've invented might be worth something, but then what the hell do I know?

    10. A rear-projection enlarged street rat chasing a pair of six inch people is more funny that frightening, at least by today's standards.

    All in all not my favorite Bert I. Gordon feature (I'd have to go with either The Cyclops or The Amazing Colossal Man), but it's still a good deal of fun of the economy B movie kind.

    The picture, presented in fullscreen (1.33:1), looks very clean on this DVD, and exhibits only a couple of minor flaws. As far as the Dolby Digital mono audio, available in English, Spanish, and French, it came through very well, with no complaints. The only extras included are an original theatrical trailer along with Spanish and French subtitles.

    Cookieman108

    By the way, I'd appreciate a DVD release of Gordon's The Food of the Gods (1976)...as I write this it's still not available on the DVD format, and that just doesn't seem right.
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  • Thomas Philippe
    5つ星のうち4.0 Une variante intéressante à l'homme qui rétrécit
    2023年10月5日にカナダでレビュー済み
    Amazonで購入
    Petit film de série B (uniquement en anglais sous-titré français) faisant du mieux qu'il peut avec ses moyens limités. On passe un agréable moment en dehors de quelques longueurs et d'une fin quelque peu abrupte.
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